Sunday, January 25, 2026

Time Machine Trip to January 1966

 

Kaukauna Times

By Lyle Hansen KAHS

January 5, 1966

During 1965 the figures indicate births in Wisconsin showed the greatest numerical drop in history. A drop of about 7.2%. The 1965 decline marks the fifth consecutive year that births have shown a decrease. Will the planners have to scrap the blueprints? Are we building schools for boys and girls who will never be born? Especially puzzling the number marriages increased each of the past three years. 


January 7, 1966

Plans are being completed for the operation of the Chicago White Sox Boys Camp again this summer. This will mark the third season for the White Sox Boys Camp which is located on Lake Winnebago at Brothertown. The camp, which is for young men ages 10 to 16, will again consist of three sessions.

 

Valarie Ann Sanderfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sanderfoot Kaukauna, was the first baby born at Kaukauna Community Hospital.


An amendment to the social security laws will help many students earn university degrees according to the Madison office of the Wisconsin state University system. If one parent died, became disabled or retired a child previously was eligible for a benefit payment averaging about $45 a month until reaching the age of 18. In 1965 an amendment makes an unmarried child who is a full-time student eligible for payments until age 22.

S/A Kenneth F. Koester is home on leave. He is currently stationed at the naval air station in Pensacola, Florida.

 

Coach Ken Vander Velden will see his charges go into action tonight against the Shawano Indians. Presently the Ghosts share fourth place with Clintonville, New London and Two Rivers all with a 1-3 record. Pat Kavanaugh leads Kaukauna with 72 points. The second-highest scorer for the Ghosts is Quin Vander Velden who has netted 50 points. 

 

All switching action on the Chicago and Northwestern railway will be moved out of Kaukauna on July 1, 1966, to an Appleton switch yard according to testimony here Thursday.

 

January 12, 1966

It should be a warm gathering around the hot stove when the Red Smith Sports Award Dinner is held on January 18th in Appleton. It has been announced that another sports luminary, Frank Howard, towering slugger of the Washington Senators, will be a guest.


The Kaukauna high school junior varsity wrestlers won their 20th victory in a row over two seasons by defeating the Neenah JVs by a 41-11 margin. Since the sport was started in 1964 on a conference basis, the JV unit hasn't lost a match. 


Damage caused by a Tuesday fire at the Earl Verbeten home on 9th Street was estimated at $15,000. The home was a complete loss, the fire trucks arrived at 7 AM and didn't leave until 12 noon. The blaze was believed to be caused by a faulty furnace. 


The Galloping Ghosts are starting to jell as a 62-56 win over Shawano Friday night moving Kaukauna into a three-way tie for second place in the Mid-Eastern conference standings. 11 straight points in the fourth quarter brought the Ghosts from behind.


January 14, 1966

 

Miss Suzanne Sielaff, Kaukauna, will be among the 50 members of the Valparaiso University Concert band this year.


Kaukauna had eight pins in the match and two decisions. The Ghosts won the first eight matches before Clintonville recorded a point, but the Ghosts were already assured. The win brought Kaw’s record to three wins, one loss and one tie in conference competition.


The Ghost JV wrestling team continued their undefeated way at Clintonville Wednesday beating the Truckers JV team by a 41-13 score. This is the ninth straight win this season and 21st victory over two seasons.


Bethany Lutheran Church of Kaukauna will observe the 20th anniversary of its founding on Sunday, January 16.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trettin were selected as co-editors for the 1966 edition of the Kaukauna high school Alumni News. The announcement was made at the Board of Directors business meeting Tuesday evening.


Ron Borree shelling a 204 singleton and Den Bloy with a 383 two game series led the bowlers at the Boys junior recreation league on Saturday. 


January 19, 1966

Leo Spindler shelling a 258 singleton and Cletus Baumgart, with a 595 series led the Keglers of the Knights of Columbus league on Wednesday at the Bowling Bar.


Seaman apprentice George C. Peebles, USN is serving aboard the USS Point Defiance which will return to the United States in late November.

 

Private John Weigman reported to Fort Leonard Wood Missouri after spending the Christmas holidays at home with his parents on Second Street. At present he is enrolled for an eight-week course at combat engineering school.


Seaman apprentice Kenneth L. Beach, Kaukauna, has reported to the naval support activity, Da Nang, Vietnam for duty. Approximately 3500 naval personnel are being assigned. 


One of the featured events of the winter season for youngsters of the community is the annual Ice Carnival of the Kaukauna Recreation Department which will be taking place this Sunday, weather permitting. 


The Kaukauna Ghosts knocked Menasha out of a first-place tie with a 69-58 win Friday night. Kimberly and Neenah now share first place.  Pat Kavanaugh scoring 30 points and Quinn Vanden Heuvel scored 14 points to carry the scoring burden for the Ghosts.


A new program, through which 20 paid volunteer firemen will be added to Kaukauna Fire Department was announced Tuesday by Clayton Keefe, chairman of the fire and police commission. Addition of the volunteers to the 13 full-time firemen will place Kaukauna in a lower fire insurance bracket and lower insurance rates for businesses in the city.


January 21, 1966

 

Pvt. Gerald T. Maki is spending the holidays with his parents. He will be entering school at Ft. Ord, California.


The Chicago White Sox announced Tuesday that Grover “Deacon” Jones has been named player-coach of the Fox Cities Foxes. 


Army Pfc. John E. Lamers, Kimberly, is participating in a four-week final training exercise near Grafenwehr, Germany.


Miss Mary Ellen Haen, 12, won first place in a speaking contest for elementary school students in the Brown County conservation contest.

The “Greatest farm Manager in baseball” is how Red Smith, left described Glen Miller, right, former Kaukauna resident and presently working for the Chicago White Sox. Looking on are Eddie Stanky White Sox manager and Arthur Allyn owner of the Sox. Miller is honored as winning the first Smith award.

Over 100 people from Kaukauna attended the first annual midwinter banquet in honor of Glen Miller, former Kaukauna resident, and current White Sox farm director, was presented with the Red Smith award. Miller said, “I don't know why I got this award, but maybe it's because I've survived seven general managers and four owners in Chicago.”

 

George E. Greenwood, 35, was named Kaukauna's outstanding young man for 1965 by the Jaycees here for his work on the Kaukauna Chamber of Commerce Committee for Higher Education. The award was presented to Greenwood by Neil Steinberg, chairman of the event at a dinner at Oakwood Hills Country Club Tuesday.

 

January 26, 1966

Over 50 years ago the father of William Rath, W. 3rd St., came into possession of an 1851 gold coin which is now supposedly worth $2.50. Rath recently sent the coin to the Treasury Department to see if it had increased in value. The Treasury Department thought the coin was counterfeit and sent it to the Secret Service for verification. The Secret Service not only verified the coin as being counterfeit but confiscated it as well. They sent a letter requesting that Roth advise them as to the source of the coin. It is believed the coin was dropped in a gum machine in Antigo owned by his father more than 50 years ago.


 

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald La Brec

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William De Goey

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gipp

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quaintance

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weyers

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buchinger

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartjes

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vosters

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Krull

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schunmacher

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Schummer

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeBruin

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolwerk

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Coenen

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. McMorrow

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Zwiers

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Hietpas

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn

Twin Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick St. Aubin

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brice

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stebane

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Roger St. Aubin

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schumacher

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hietpas

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyngaard

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Handel

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Weiss

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hermsen

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Seegers

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Frassetto

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Van Lankveldt 

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vander Zanden

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mary Vande Yacht

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wierichs

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hietpas

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rietz

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stark

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Verhagen

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Reed

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanden Wyngaard

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sanderfoot

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolfinger





















Wednesday, January 21, 2026

Time Machine Trip to Janaury 1956

 

Kaukauna Times

By Lyle Hansen KAHS

January 4, 1956

Kaukauna's economic life experienced several significant changes during 1955. The two biggest business transactions of the year for the purchase of the Kaukauna Machine Corporation by Giddings and Lewis of Fond du Lac and the buying of the Badger Tissue Mills by the American Linen Supply Company. The latest innovation at the Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company came last week with the announcement of plans to install a new paper machine which will be known as Number 12.

Some of the winners of the Sunday afternoon Carnival at the Park school ice rink. Left to right are Neil Faust, Daniel Biese, Jim Schumann, Mary Schuh, Charlie Schuh and Dick Ball.

 

The year 1955 rounded out a 10-year period of telephone growth since World War II unparalleled in Kaukauna history. Approximately 3100 telephones were in service year as the year ended. That total is some 250 more than last year in comparison with 1430 telephones in service at the end of World War II. 

 

The Kaukauna Community Hospitals first baby of 1956, David Philip Vander Velden, whose parents reside on Buchanan St., Little Chute, checked in just two hours and 20 minutes after 1955 became history. As has been the tradition in Kaukauna the merchants of the city have banded together to give the little fellow a real welcome in the form of a variety of gifts.

 

The third-grade art students at Nicolet grade school have been making coin containers for the city-wide collection for the March of Dimes.

 

Polio played a dominant part in Kaukauna's 1955 chronology, both through the introduction of the anti-polio Salk vaccine and through the polio epidemic, which swept through Kaukauna and the entire Outagamie County during the past summer. Kaukauna recorded second in the nation behind Boston, Mass. with insidents of polio based on population.       

 

January 6, 1956

Two Kaukauna area boys, Dave Zwick of Kaukauna and Russell Bishop of Sherwood will be in boxing competition Saturday night at a Moose Lodge sponsored amateur boxing show at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay. Zwick will be one of four featured fighters in the heavyweight windup of the show. Zwick is a member of the Kaukauna fighting Zwick family.

 

January 11, 1956

 

Sergeant Oscar Jahns, and chief Harold Engerson looking over the new police car. One of the principal items taken into consideration in purchasing the new police car was to make the auto look like a police car. The contrasting black and white coloring with the black “Police” lettered on it makes it easily to identify, according to the chief. Another advantage is the red flasher which makes the car easily visible at a considerable distance in poor visibility.

 

Mrs. Ed Feldman, Gertrude Street, sustained fractures of the leg and elbow in an automobile pedestrian accident Friday morning at the intersection of Draper and Gertrude Street's just in front of her home. Mrs. Feldman, who is blind, was attempting to cross the street with her guide dog, Duchess. The dog escaped injury. Earl John Seif, the driver of the car that struck Mrs. Feldman, told investigators that she stepped in front of his auto and he was unable to stop quickly enough to avoid hitting her. Her condition is described as satisfactory by her physician following an operation.

 

Mark Nagan blasted a 269 game, and a 648 series topping the members of the business bowling league at the S&B bowling alley on January 3.

 

January 13, 1956

 

Rev. Msgr. John J. Sprangers has announced that he will retire as pastor of the congregation, after 40 years of administration to the spiritual needs of St. John's parish in Little Chute. The beloved priest, a long familiar figure in the village, celebrated his 82nd birthday on September 19, 1955.

Dr. George Behnke, city health officer said in a talk before the Kaukauna Lions Club Tuesday. “I'm not saying that there may not be a few cases,” he added “but I believe that the great part of our city's population is immune this year because of their exposure to the disease last year and because of the number of inoculations given here.” Kaukauna was the center of the second most severe polio academic last summer, only the Boston area had a greater incidence of the disease. In addition to the 43 cases (no deaths) in Kaukauna there were 18 cases and two deaths in the Kaukauna rural area.

 

Private Clayton Huss, son of Mr. Mrs. Peter Huss route two Kaukauna has been stationed at Inchon, Korea with the Army since November 1955. He operates a switchboard there. 

 

January 18, 1956

Another step toward the creation of the High Cliff area as a state forest park was taken on Thursday as Governor Walter Kohler signed a new bill authorizing the purchase of a 288-acre tract on the northeast shore of Lake Winnebago for $245,000. With the Gov.'s signature the park became a reality after close to 25 years of effort on the part of many area citizens. Chief among the promoters of the new park was Lewis F. Nelson, having been elected twice to the presidency of the organization promoting the project. Nelson, former Mayor of Kaukauna and president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank and Badger Tissue Mills spearheaded the campaign for the creation of the park. 

 

Joseph Bayorgeon Thursday morning indicated his intention to run again for the office of Mayor as he took out nomination papers from the office of the city clerk. Earlier this week incumbent City Attorney H. F. McAndrews also took out nomination papers.

 

A/3C Bernard R. Siebers, 7th street, was at home on Christmas leave and has now left for Mississippi where he is attending school as a dispatcher. 

Mayor Joseph Bayorgeon, Thursday morning, indicated his intention to run again for the office of Mayor as he took out nomination papers. He has served as Kaukauna mayor since 1946.

 

January 20, 1956

 

The 1956 Heart fund drive workers and directors at a recent meeting. Back row are James Gertz, Robert Vanevenhoven, Maurice Biersteker and George Simon. Seated Charles Hardy, F. Lorenz, and Fred Reichel. 

 

There was a fine turnout of spectators at the annual Ice Carnival sponsored by the city recreation department Sunday afternoon, according to director Robert Vanevenhoven.  Due to a lack of entries five of the scheduled 13 events had to be canceled. Winner of the girls was Nannette Brenzel, and the runners were Janet Ball and Mary Schuh. In the 100-yard dash for boys and girls from 8 to 10 years of age the girl winners in order were Janet Reuter, Shirley Schuman, and Mary Sue Nimmer, while the boys were Dan Biese, Jim Rademacher and Bob Dix. 

 

On Friday January 6, Mrs. Ed Feldman was struck down in a most unfortunate accident. Mrs. Feldman, though blind, felt that it was safe to cross the street as her leader dog accepted the responsibility of taking her across. A leader dog checks traffic and obeys the command “Forward” only when it is safe to cross the street. Mrs. Feldman reluctantly permitted her dog “Duchess” to be returned to the school at Rochester.   

 

January 25, 1956

 

Five-year-old Rose Marie Butler of Appleton has a big job ahead. Not only must she fight for a 40 percent chance of recovery from crippling polio, but she must also fill the void in the lives of her parent whose seven-year-old daughter Jane Anne, died of polio enroute to the hospital the night the two children were stricken.

 

Last Thursday’s Elks basketball banquet brought together coaches from the surrounding area. Left to right are Fred Barribeau of Kaukauna, Leo Swift of Wrightstown, Bob Vanden Boogaard of Freedom, Gil Frank of Kimberly and Harold “Bud” Foster of the University of Wisconsin was the guest speaker.     

 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vanderloop route 3, Kaukauna, have been appointed to serve as co-editors of the Kaukauna High School Alumni News this year. The Vanderloops are 1945 graduates of Kaukauna High School.

 

On Friday January 6, Mrs. Ed Feldman was struck down in a most unfortunate accident. Mrs. Feldman, though blind, felt that it was safe to cross the street as her leader dog accepted the responsibility of taking her across. A leader dog checks traffic and obeys the command “Forward” only when it is safe to cross the street. Mrs. Feldman reluctantly permitted her dog “Duchess” to be returned to the school at Rochester.   

 

January 27, 1956

Kaukauna’s globe-trotting member of the boxing profession, Phil Zwick, is still making sports headlines wherever he goes. In a column in the Vallejo, Cal. Newspaper, where he lives, he recalled his fight in 1941 for the featherweight championship bout in Milwaukee. “He told me he beat Petey Scalzo in the match, but the referee interfered throughout the match even helping Scalzo to his feet in the 25th round.”  At the end of the bout, he started to raise my hand but then raised Scalzo’s hand.” “Chairs began flying into the ring and it took six cops to get the ref out of the ring.”  

 

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Briggs

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Look

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Pomeroy

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Nack

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Marzahl

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Darrel Land

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Brunner

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Woldt

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Elwyn Schroeder

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Monroe Achneider

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Bevers

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Vander Veiden

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Menting

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Keith Ploetz

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. William Dougherty

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Kilgas

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Wence Vanden Hogen

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Behling

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Elwood Harke

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Woodrow Wheelock

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. George Schmitt

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. James Schoenwalder

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Heesakker

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Van Linn

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. William Anholzer

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Norbert Lucassen

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. William Driessen

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. James J. Jansen

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Van Camp

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Jansen

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Nagan

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Van Camp

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. James Bongers

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Snell

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Fabian Hietpas

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Whitcomb

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. John Vander Zanden

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Driessen

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Clark

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Averd Verhagen

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Riervelt

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Heindl

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Robert M. Grissman

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Norbert Rhinerson

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Giordana

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Kempen

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Secora

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Merlin Wildenberg

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Merritt

Daughter born to Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Jansen

Son born to Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Kilishek














1956 Chevrolet Corvette

Monday, January 19, 2026

Time Machine Trip to January 1946

 


Kaukauna Times

By Lyle Hansen KAHS


January 4, 1946

 

The speed at which the Chicago Northwestern railroads’ 400 travels through the city came up in discussion at the council meeting Tuesday evening when the discussion of safety to protect motorists and pedestrians. County Highway Traffic police had clocked the streamliner from McCarthy crossing to Kaukauna when it crossed Hwy. 55 at a speed of approximately 75 miles an hour.


The Kaukauna common council had a special meeting Saturday night and accepted a gift of $25,000 from the Thilmany Pulp and Paper company and created a special fund on the books of the city clerk to be known as the “Hospital Fund”.


January 9, 1946

“Come on, team fight!” This is the cheer that echoes through the gymnasium from the Kaukauna high school cheerleaders.   

 

 

The Appleton Housing Authority has signed a contract with Ray McCarty, Kaukauna contractor, for hauling and re-erecting 100 FAH emergency prefab dwellings now located in Merrimac. The bid price was $367 per house.

 

January 16, 1946

The high school youth center will be open Friday and Saturday evenings this week. The youth center received the official name Saturday evening when the first party of the new year was held in the club rooms the name chosen by the students as “Ghost Resort”. The jukebox was replaced by an orchestra of high school students which furnished music. About 200 members attended the party.

 

January 18, 1946

 

Word has been received by R. H. McCarty, Kaukauna postmaster, from Washington D.C. of the appointment of Robert Grogan to the position of acting postmaster in Kaukauna. Mr. McCarty had tendered his resignation in June to be effective August 1st.

 

January 23, 1946

 

Staff Sergeant Donald M. Wenzel is now back at his former job at the Kaukauna post office after being honorably discharged from the army in December. He served in the army for three years, 26 months of which were spent in Europe.

 

January 25, 1946

67 pupils of Holy Cross Catholic school were neither absent nor tardy during the third six-week period just ended.

 

January 30, 1946

 

Richard Brandt is one of Kaukauna high school's year-round athletes. Featured on the court is small but dynamic Richard Brandt. His shooting abilities plus his well-proportioned 140 pounds and five-foot 8-inch frame makes him a substitute on the A squad and a high scoring forward on the B team.

 

Bernard Van Zeeland of Kaukauna was reelected director of the Wisconsin implement dealers’ association at the manufacturer’s annual convention in Milwaukee last week.

 

Pfc Marvin A. Trettin was the recipient of a table model Philco radio given away by Fargo’s furniture store when his name appeared most frequently in the ballot box. The radio is a 1946 model The first to arrive at Fargo’s. Private Trettin entered the army July 1943 shortly after he graduated high school and he went overseas in June 1944 serving in England and France. He was wounded in both legs August 1944 while serving in France. He returned to the United States in November 1944 and entered the Mayo General Hospital. He was home last week on a three-day pass and returned to the hospital Thursday.

 

F. J. Pechman was reelected president of the Fox Valley Photographers Association of Wisconsin at the annual meeting of that group held at Green Bay.

 

 

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lehrer

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Meulemans

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtney

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delcore

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Bruin

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Frank

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. John De Witt

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mooney

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Biselx

  

Inducted into service this month

John J. Ver Voort

Francis J. Liethen

Joseph G. Gerrits

John C. Van Heeswyk

Paul H. Hermsen

Nicholas Huisman

Francis E. Reed

Gerald W. Lopas

Orville J. Ryba

David S. Locy

Jerome A. Thomson

Joseph M. Dercks

John M. Schuh

Joseph M. Hartzheim

 

 

Discharged from service this month

Dolores Landreman

Joseph Regenfuss

Donald M. Wenzel

C. J, Casper

Francis J. Gilbert

Eileen Courtney

Ernest Hawley

Winston Klein

George C. Reichelt

Francios J. Gilbert

Peter Effa

Robert C. Balck

Stephen Anderejeski

John Reuter

George Steffens

Peter Steffens

Francis Steffens

William Steffens

Melvin Verhagen

Woodrow Toms

Jerome Parman

Frank Vils

Leo Conrad

Vernon Chizek

Robert Hoehne

Eugene Verhagen

Robert Toonen

Herman Franz

Ralph Walsh

Harold Walsh

Florian Heimmerman

 

Elizabeth Taylor and Lassie fell in love when they both made their screen debut in “Lassie Come Home’.

 

Lucille Ball is a sweetheart of countless servicemen and tops with moviegoers.